davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
Sunday-Schooi Meeting.

The Presbyterian Sunday School
Union held its regular meeting Sunday
afternoon in the Third church, large
delegations being present from Shockoe
Hill and Manchester.
The services were conducted by Mr.
J. ID. X. Sleight, president, with Il. II.
Gillian, Esq, secretary.
The opening exercises consisted of
singing, led by the full church choir
and participated in by the whole con
grcgation; prayer by Rev. DIR. Drew,
and scriptural readings by Rev. Il. X.
HOwisOn.
Mr.. j. Uarvie Blair, superintendent
of the Grace-Street school, gave hope
full and gratifying account of his school,
and urged that the teachers duty was
not wholly done when scholar was
converted, but that thenurture Of young
Christians was Of vital importance.
Good reports were also presented by
Mr.. +. Peasants, superintendent of the
Third school Mr.. II. II. Gillian, of
the Fourth; Mr.. y. {. Goolsby, of the
Manchester school, and Mr.. j. ID. X.
Sleight, of the First. Also, from the
Old-NIarket Mission, in care of the
Second church, and the Pinc-Street
Mission, Of the First church.
After another hymn. Mr.. II. H. Gil
linn made an appropriate and happy
address to the children upon the sub
ject of The Soul," with points well
taken and strikingly illustrated.
Dr. c. II. Read briefly responded to
an invitation, saying that he had no
speech TO make, as every one knew
that his warmest affections went out to
the Sunday-school work, and would
simply respond as did the lrishman
when asked for IA speech, My heart
shakes hands with your heart. "
Nv request OF the pastor OF the
church and others Mr.. Sleight made
the closing address, especially to the
children. tenderly and earnestly press
inc home upon them the claims of the
Gospel and the fullness Of the great
salvation offered to all. Vivid and
practical facts were given by the
speaker. securing the undivided atten-
ton Of all his hearers.
The closing hymn, "Jesus Is Mighty
to Save" was sung by the whole au-
dieuce, standing, and the benediction
pronounced by Rev. r.. Il. Howison.
The next meeting will be with the
Manchester school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
persouaIs and Rrtefs

Mr.. James b. Pace is now in New
York, but is expected to return here
tomorrow.
The Executive Committee Of the AS
ISOLATION of the Army of Northern Vir-
Qinia meets to-day to select an orator
for the annual reunion Of the AssOcia-
ton, October Sth.
Colonel Frank q. Ruffin went to
Washington yesterday in the interest
of the James-riyer improvement as
the representative Of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce.
There have been no further develop
ments in the supposed foul play growing
ont of the finding of the body of James
Goode (colored) in the river about two
weeks ago, and the jury of inquest has
not met.
Mr.. Juan A. Pizzini, of Branch 143.
and Nr. A. L. Masurier, of Branch
1G2, have been appointed delegates to
the State Council Catholic Knights Of
America, which meets i'll Portsmouth
on the 10th instant.
Messrs. Stutz and Marshall T. Far
rar, of Washington Council, No. ],
Junior Order United American Ne
chanics, of Germantown, Penn, are in
the city, the guests of Rescue Council,
No. ], of the same order.
The new La France fre-engine will
be given trial at L. NJ. to-day on
Dock street near Seventeenth. Mr. Asa
La France, who is here as an expert,
and has been at work getting the engine
ready, will superintend the work.
The Norwegian barkentine Heimdal
(287 tons, c. Anfnsen master, cleared
yesterday for Rio Grande do Sui or Pc
lotas, Brazil, with 3. $50 barrels of flour,
valued at SS,125.25, shipped by the
Haxall-Crenshaw Company and Messrs.
Dunlop & McCance.
George A. Ainslie, Esq, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce, leaves to-
day on business trip to Lynchburg,
where he has branch of his carriage
mandatory. From Lynchburg he
goes to Lexington on visit to his son
George, who is cadet at the Virginia
Military Institute.
Among the delegates from Richmond
to the Grand Lodge Knights of Py-
thias of Virginia, which meets in Frede-
ricksburg on the 18th instant, are Ma
jor A. II. Courtney, of Hines Lodge;
Mr.. Bev T. Crump, of Marshal Lodge;
Sergeant f. p. Hulce, of Virginia
Lodge; Mr. T. l.. Courtney, grand
master Of exchequer; Mr.. John G..
Teller. grand keeper of records and
seal; Police-Justice ID. c. Richardson,
supreme representative. The grand
prelate is Mr.. w. T, Lithgow, of Man
chester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
RVTINOUS CONyICTS.


lSlecial Telegram 10 tue Btopat'h-J
AsHEyILLE, n. c., February IA
mutiny occurred last night at the stock
ade for convicts on the Asheyille and
Spartansburg railroad at Gashes creek,
four miles from this city. About 40 of
the 100 convicts stationed there refused
to retire last night, and the officers who
went inside to adjust matters were
stoned from barrel of rocks the pri-
soners had for some time been accumu-
lating. This morning, when ordered
out to work, the mutiners refused to
go, and defantly cursed the guard,
composed of only ten men. The sixty
conyicts not in sympathy with the mu-
tiny came out This placed the guards
in dilemma. They fired over the heads
of the defiant convicts, but that Onl y
enraged them the more, and they swore
they were not afraid of cartridges.
Small shot were procured, and the guard
fred into the mutinous crowd and
wounded a number of them in the legs,
This brought them TO terms, and seven
of them were taken to the hospital.
They still look sullen and defiant, but
have been at work to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
Germany and abe vatican.

by AnSlO-Amerlcanc cable 10 tue DepaNh.I
BERLIN, February DR.. Wind
thorst, the leader of the Centre (Catho-
hcf party in the German Reichstag, in
political address delivered in Cologne
yesterday, took the position Of opposi-
ton to the Pope's recently-expressed
wish that the Centre party adopt the
policy of Cancellation on the septennate
bill in order to enable the Pope to meet
the views of Prince Bismarck and secure
the improvement in the position OF the
papacy.
Dr. Windthorst said that the Pope's
advocacy of the septennate bill was in
dependent of the merits of the mea-
sure, and arose from reasons of expe-
diency and from political cOnsidera-
tons. If it had been possible to com
plywith the wishes of his Holiness, DIR.
Windthorst said, the Centre party would
have done so, but nobody could have
accomplished it. 1t was impossible.
The Pope would not be displeased with
his faithful sons in Germany for their
refusal to comply with his political
wishes when he had closely examined
into the reasons which had impelled
tham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
RcvivaIs-Ranaoiph -Macon College.
Personals. &c.

Revival services have been in pro-
press for n week or more az the Union
Station church as well as at Centenary.
The work is increasing in interest, and
will be continued by the pastor this
week.
Rev. w. G.. Lumpkin preached at
aurel-Street church at ii A. NJ, and
be and his brother, Rev Thomas
Lumpkin. assisted the pastor i'll the
administration of the communion. Rev.
W. 4. s. Conrad preached at night. The
pastor, Rev. W. p. Wright, is suffering
from a severe cough, and was not well
enough TO preach.
Rev. w q. Lumpkin preached at
Clay-Street church at night.
Large audiences are drawn to Broad
Street church to hear Rev. s. ). Lam
beth special discourses to young men.
The Preachers meeting on Monday
WAS we'll attended and of more than
usual interest
Professor w. ". Smith, president OF
Randolph Macon College, WAS present
TO secure the cooperation OF the
preachers in an effort to increase the
endowment Of the collage. President
Smith has been much encouraged 10y
the hberality of Lynchburg, Danville,
and Norfolk, and comes to Richmond,
hoping TO secure here S5O,O towards
the endowment This does not appear
10 be too much to expect for education
Of city of such wealth and enterprise
as ours.
President Smith is n layman of ex-
traordinary ability, and bis success at
Randolph Macon College is demon
strating the superior fitness OF laymen
TO preside over and manage the educa-
tional interests of the churches.
Mrs. j. w Anderson, secretary for
the Richmond district of the Womans
Department of Church Extension, was
before the Preachers meeting to confer
with them as TO the best methods OF
inaugurating the work committed to her.
A resolution was passed recommending
the holding of meetings i'll each congre-
cation for the purpose of organizing
auxiliary societies, and that the pastors
attend and cooperate in the work.
DR.. William e. Edwards, senior pas
tor of Centenary, is back from the
country. and is assisting in the revival
services at his church.
Rev. William Il. Evans, pastor of
Park Place, is to spend his summer va,
cation in Europe. He expects to sail
about the last Of May.
Rev. Mr.. Lyford, late of the New
England Conference. is expected to fill
his pulpit in his absence.
CENTENARY LAST NIGHT.
Last night there was the largest at
tendance since the meetings began.
Dr. Edwards preached the sermon, and
il was an eloquent effort. He was fol-
lowed by Rev. Mr.. Wray in an earnest
exhOrtation.
The meetings will be kept up this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
ndenendeut Order GOOD TempIars.

At a regular meeting OF Church-Hlli
Lodge, No. 53l, /. O. G. T., the fol
lowing officers were installed by James
f. Taylor, lodge deputy
Mr.. A. B. Cheatham, chief templar; Mrs X.
Hill. vice-templar; Mr. K. X. Valentine, secre-
tary; MIR. j. Il. Farrar. financial secretary
Miss Robins ~ seley, treasurer; Mr. ). +. Cur
rie, chaplain; Mr.. Morgan X. Mills, marshal
Mis- Fula Carter, inner guard: Mr.. John G.
Hughes. sentinel; Mr.. Thomas c. Swan, past
chief tomplar; Miss Rosa Robinson, right-hand
supporter; Miss Norvell Taylor, left-haAd sup
porter: Miss Ida Allen. assistant secretary
Miss Alice Taylor. deputy marshal; Miss
Mamie Hill, Organst
1t is claimed that this lodge will in
the near future be the banner lodge OF
the State. 1t now holds the banner,
and has for the past two months, for
the largest number of limitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08

prano solos, and the orchestra played
Two selections. The trombone solo OF
Mr.. Equi showed him an excellent per
former on this difficult instrument.
Tho second part Of the bill was
"Triaf by jury" comic operetta in
one act, by Gilbert and Sullivan, pro-
duced under the direction of Mr., f.
Intropidi. The audience was highly
pleased with the piece and literally APP
plauded it. All the members Of the
cast and the chorus, too, deserve credit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
OVERFLOW RED HIM.
Six Prisoners Eject their Escape
from AecOmnck Jail.
ISneclnl telegrnm to the Dispatch.l

tSpecial teltElbnn 70 tlo DlopotN.hI
TAsLEY, VA, February Early
this morning six men-four white and
two negroes-made their escape from
Accomack-county Jail. Thomas Kellam,
the keeper of the jail, was entering the
building with breakfast for the prison
ers, when four stout men seized and
overpowered him and thrust him into
n dungeon and locked the door. The
prisoners then went out of the jail and
through the wall-door, locked the gates,
and, taking the keys, escaped to the
woods before the alarm could be given
All the escaped prisoners are from
Maryland, and were awaiting trial for
illegal dredging in Virginia waters
Before they escaped the men robbed
fellow-prisoner named Charlick OF s..
Charlick and a negro were the only
prisoners in the jail that did not escape.
A posse has gone in pursuit of the fu-
gitives. but at last accounts they had
not been overtaken. This is the third
time in the last eighteen months that
prisoners have escaped from Accomack-
county jail in this way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
CHICAGO.
RBVIIw or rHE CHICAGO xARKEI


CHICAGO. February Tho wheat trade was
dull and dragging. There were few outside
orders, and local operators appeared TO be Will
ing 10 await developments. Cables quoted an
easy feeling In wheat, and there was a lack Of
war cables. The visible supply showed only
slight decrease. There was some little buying
Of wheat on the weather. Rain WAS reported as
general throughout the winter-wheat belt, with
many fields covered with water. Offerings,
however. we're moderately free, and no advance
atS3Ac for May. fell OF iSc, rose 10 Xc., and
stopped for the day al s3hc. Corn opened
steady, declined &c. advanced &c. on good
buying by local houses, ana closed &c. higher
than Saturday, Receipts we're slightly larger.
Oats were duh and heavy, but prices moved
slightly, closing Shade under Saturday. Pro-
visions were active and unsettled. Mess-pork
declined 15as0c. early, rallied, and closed a
shade under SATURDAY. Lard declined Toe,
while short-ribs were steady
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, February Flour quiet
Wheat strong; No. red. Soc Corn and oats
easier. Pork dull at si3so. Lard In fair do
mand ct s6.52k. Bulk-meats Ia moderate de-
mand. Bacon quiet whiskey active aud
firm at tia Hogs arm.
ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS. February 7.-fiour steady. Wheat
active end lower; No. 2 red. cash, o.asi ke. !;
Nay, 4s(as5kc. Corn dun but firm and Ssa4c.
higher: No. mixed, cash. SiAaa5c. Oats duh (;
MOI mixed. cash, Sc. May. 291.c. ASKED.
Whiskey nrm al si.l& Provisions quiet aud
easy.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, February s.--wheat nrm; No. 2.
red, s}c. Corn arm; No. Q. mixed, S9ke Oats
fiIm; No =, SIC. Provisions Arm.
COTTON MARKETS,
NORFOLK, VA, February 7.--coitcn quiet
m.ddiing, 95l6c. Net receipts. 1SSi bales
znles. 7H bales; exports-coan8wtss, SIS
balee: TO Great Britain, 80 bales. 70 sfrauco,
- tales; y uhe contnepk - bAles
WILMINGTON, n q. ro1suary c-co{ton
quiet; nIdd'lpes sks M rseeIPls ~ heles'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
A Life Convict Released for Saving
aKeeper's Life.


JOLIET, IT., February 7.-William Raab, the
life convict who saved the life Of Deputy
Warden Mcdonald at Joliet prison two years
ago, when the desperate Frank Rande assault
ed him. was released from prison saturday.
Raab was convicted at Danville, Ill, OK killing
a rival In the affections Of his girl, aud sen-
fenced to prison for life. Al the prison kaab
worked at the same bench With hande,
The worst murderer ever confined ~
with heavy iron poker, Knocking him
senseless and crushing In his skull, but
before Rande could complete his mur.
derous attempt Raab sprang upon him. hurled
the Desperate TO tho floor, and came near
choking him to death. Mcdonald recovered
nom the blow, but for number OF months was
unable TO resume his duties. Rande was
placed In solitary confinement, where he ended
bis terrible career by hanging himself 70 ms
cell door. Raab received from Ex-Governor
Hamilton a Communication OF his life-sentencs 10
= term Of ten years as reward for saving NC
poraid's life. The ton-year term expired to-
day. ana RaaD started for hss homo IN vermtl-
Iion county IL hrppy frame Of mind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08

src>s receipts, no bales: sales. - bsiss;
siock, ans bales; esporN- coassvise, ~
baics: 20 ths Continent - bales; - 0rvee
Britain. - bales; 70 France. - baieA
ssysssAT; GA s'o, rss, scc "S Ss;s
gross receipts. .sss bsIes; sales, 80 besssi
stock. 7s,53 bales; exports-coaetwtss, -
bales; 70 the Continent - bales 70 oreee
Britain. - bales; 70 France. - belss
m nSsS SIC e. Rscsips' Isi bales; ssiss.
caasIssros. =. c., Yebruary 7.-cosIes
steady; middiing, &c. Net reccipt. ~
Bales Sse stosf, $50 bales e. ssports-so drsss
Britain, 81 bales; 10 the Continent, ,1u bsiss;
coastwise, - bales; 10 France. 1, 900 bAiss.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Fsbruary 7.--Turpsnuns
steady at 3,kc Rosin Arm; strained. 7sc- goo4.
SOC. Tar arm ~ ti.is Crude turpenins nrm;
hard, 81; ysilow-dip and virgin. 0.~.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
tRsported for the DispsEh.I
FKssuARY 7.-Markcs quiet bus strong
Sales reported at quotations. Prime. s%sxc.;
fancy. &C; conmo:, i4asc.; shsilsd, sssc' :
factory hand picked, tasc.
NEw YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. February 7.-.cos,on-ses re-
ceipts. "a bales; gross rccciptA. l.o1 oslss:
futures ciosed Quot and steafy: saioss c,Oo
bales: February. 80. soaso.y7; March, eaSa
sag; April, g. aesse III May: tas,sssa; ssn y:
seo0sse6i July. te6a3365; August VIA
s97t; December. %. 2ssfoD.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, February eor.-Busnsss fair
st unchanged prices: uplanda, SID. OrieenA,
std; saler. 10000 balcs; for speculation and
export, 1000 baleA Receipts, soO bales:
American. 5000 haies. Futurss dun at de-
dline: February and March. sea MarA
and April, 5 66id. April and May, Seh.;
Nay ana June. io-6:d.: June and July.
5 Is-szd. duly and August, 1874 Wheat
aus, and demand poor: supply good Corn
culet and steady; demand poor.
sP E-ssies Of American. ZOO bales yee-
rusry. SID, settlers; February and mars.
5 b-cid., sellers: March and April tS4d,
value: April and May, 7-64d., buyer: NAY and
June. S-S4d., buyer: June and July. 5u-stA,
buyer: July and August 5iee4d-. buyer; Az
gust snt september, 5 iS6<d-. bnyor; Ssp-
iemhor and October, sii-sad., vslsc. FUTURES
duh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
Earthquake shocks in tire west.

CHICAGO, February IA shock OF
earthquake about O'Clock yesterday
morning was reported last night from
ST. Louis, Springfield, Terre Haute, and
elsewhere. Itappears to have been very
generally felt throughout Central and
Southern Illinois and Indiana. Dis
patches from twenty different points
give substantially the same account OF
the time and duration of the shock.
No damage was done at any place so far
as heard from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08

raise funds for The sick and disabled
members; the burial Of the dead and
helping the families of deceased m I'M
bers.
The capital stock Is not 10 exceed
5000, divided into shares Of $40 each,
and not more than Ave acres OF real
estate is 10 be held ai any one time.
The officers for :he first year are
Albert Fauntleroy, president; Baugh
Mason, vice-president; John j. New
man, Jr., secretary; Alexander Reid,
treasurer Trustees: Peter White,
Adolphus White, Jasper Lewis, A. II.
jackson, Isham Brown, and Baugh
Mason
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
Manchester News Notes.

The Hastings Court has adjournedfor
the tenn.
Rev. DR.. d. b. Winfree, of Chester
field, was in the city Yesterday.
A concert will be given at Cersley' S
Hall Thursday night, in which several
Richmond fayorites will take part.
The funeral of Havie Chalkley,
whose death was announced in the Dis
patch of Sunday, took place from the
Bainbridge-Street Baptist church at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon, and was
largely attended.
Rev. w. +. C. Gregory preached at
the Presbyterian church here Sunday
night to very large congregation. HIS
subject was 1.-THE Offerings of Cain and
Abel, and the discourse was an able as
well as an interesting one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Senatorial Deadlock Con-
tinuos.
Special telegram to tho Dispatch. ]

Special telegram to tho Dispsch.l
CHARLESTON, w. Va, February T.
On the assembling Of the joint conven-
ton to-day Senator d. w. Price, OF
Marshall, took the floor to nominate
Hon. L. s. Newman, the man for whom
he has been voting all along. Some
time ago the Democratic voters OF Mr.
Prices county passed q resolution re-
questjng Mr. Price to vote for the party
nominee, but he has so far failed to pay
any attention to that resolution, and in
his speech to-day said he did not claim
to represent the voters of the Second
senatorial district, but to represent the
100000 workingmen OF the United
States.
A ballot was taken, and for the first
time since the balloting commenced the
anti-caucus Democrats seemed able TO
concentrate on candidate. The Re
publicans voted for General j. II. Dn-
val, the delegate from Brooke county,
the result being: Camden, 30; Duyal,
81; Newman, II; johnson, |; and Bow
man, ]. Ten delegates and four sena-
tors were absent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
Ie,r,,.s,rect Bap.is1 Church.

The meetings which have been in
prccress for several weeks at the Leigh
Street Baptist church go on this week
with signs of steadily-increasing interest
and power. Sunday morning four were
baptized after the sermon, and at the
administration of the Lords Supper the
hand of fellowship was given to about
ninety. -
Captain Frank Cunningham Will sing
at the night services this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
The Theatre.

RAYMOND had an extraordinarily large
audience last night TO see him in the
"Woman Halter" Ii is a good play
and full of fun and frolic, and Ray
mond and his company gave great salts
faction and pleasure TO all present.
Tonight the piece is Mulberry
Sellers In this Raymond is colossal.
n is intensely amusing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
Dynamite Outrage in San Francisco.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I


SAN Francisco, February THE
Ceary-Street cable-road was the scene
of another dynamite explosion last
night. just as train going west had
reached the corner of Fillmore and
Geary streets loud explosion occurred.
The whole side Of the dummy was
blown to splinters. There were no pas
sengers on it, and the only person
aboard, besides the grip. man and con-
ductor, was the policeman who was
detailed to discover distractions
on the track. He was riding on the
front of the dummy, and his complete
escape from injury and that OF the grip
man and conductor are marvellous.
The conductor had stopped the trsia .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
a Car-Linc Tied UP.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

BosToN, February The track-layers and
car-repairers Of the South Boston road have
Joined the strikers. After determination 10
tie up the road, committees were at once APP
pointed 10 patrol the streets and notify al inc
natrcps OF the road that there were no cars run
ming this morning, and 10 watch the stables ana
inform all OF the employees who appeared 70
90 TO work that their brothers had decided upon
q tie-up. Every man who voted 10 tie-up also
took a pledge to abstain from all intoxicating
iiquors while the tie-up might last This morn.
ing every stable was guarded by employees OF
The road 70 prevent the morning cars being
taken out. Adetachment OF police was sent 70
tho stables 10 protect the property OF the roa1,
and any men who might Undertake TO run OUT
feared ilpon the scene 10 take out car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
Cutters Cut Out.
ny telegraph to tho Dispatch.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February T.
This morning the Clothing Exchange
carried out its threat, and the clothing
manufacturers composing that body
closed their doors to the cutters who
ere Knights of Labor. The latter are
defiant and determined to fight their
employers to the end. The lockout
throws LOCO cutters out of work, and
fully ten times that number of Others
who depend upon them for employ
mont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
Reported for selling Liquor ON sum
DAY.

When Mary Day, who was before the
Police Court yesterday morning charged
with being drunk, was asked by Justice
Richardson where she got liquor on
SUNDAY, she replied that she got it from
Bette Thomas, keeper of a snack-house
on Seventeenth street. Justice Rich
srdson directed summons to be issued
against Bette Thomas, returnable to-
day. for selling liquor on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

FEBRUARY 7.-Receipts: 26l head cattle, 1879
sheep, Sl4 hogs.
sales: "a head cattle, 1919 sheep. 80 hogs
Prices were as follows:
Cattle--Bcst, 4 \ aJc. gross few higher;
medium TO good, 3ataiac. gross; common %
fGir, ~ a3kc. gross.
p-iaJi C. gross.
HOgs-6a1ac. net.
Bulls 2a3 C. gross.